The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1899. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER Few TO-DAY at 2:18 ». m. TO-NIGHT at £:15 p. m. To-Morrow (Sunday) Afternoon at 8:15 p. m. PERFORMANCE OF IN TOWN”? “BROWN’S C ncing TO- RROW, SUNDAY Night, [y ENGAGEMENT OF THE YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE, NANCE O’NEIL Presenting on Sunday N ‘OLIVER TWIST.” Monday, Tuesd L.} 4 Thursday X Thurstay Mient | An Excellent Combination. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. | The pleasant method and beneficial RS effeots of the well lmown remedy, Evening. Syrur or F1gs, mam urad by the Moy Oararornia Fre Srave Co., illustrate SPECIAL! The returns of the election will be recetyed precinct in the =day night and will be announced ial wires from every tage between acts. COLUMBIA = MATINEE TO-DAY... ... T8¢, TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. TAING ey Told AND Me W) BULGER, | e D In Their Newsst By, Money THE BY THE SAD | 1=, TITLE. | SEA WAVES. PRICES—81. i :‘frv. 13— "WHY SM:ITH”I;EHV N FATEST SHOW IN TOWN, AT, EATURDAY, NOV. 4 seat; balcony, 10c; children, AND HER PICKANIN- Veek of LOTTY, AL DOGS. iful Act. amous French OO 5o and o . . Western Turf Association. the value of obtaining the lignid laza- tive pringiples of 1!1:(3 imown to be mediéinslly laxative and presenting them in tha form most refreshin, tntlg- taste and mrgnble o the systém. It Ig the anesge oot nmmm:g laxa- tive, cleansin ma’mficm ually, dispelitog col ches 80d fevers tly yeb prrmlqely and epabling one to overcoma habih ecnafip-fimgr meanently. Its perfect freedom from | every objectionable quality end sub- stance, and its acting on the lddneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, maks it the ideal lagativa n the proceas of manufacturing figs ars used, as they gre pleasant to the te, but the icinal gualities of the remedy ere obtsined from senna and sther aromatio plants, by a method known to the CALIPOFNIA Syror Co. only. In order to got its beneficial effects and to avold imitations, pleass | remember the figll name of the Company | printed on the front of every packageé. ] CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANUISOO, CAL. LOUISYILLE, XY. NEW YORK, N. Y. | Bor sale by ali Drugyists.—Price Sc. per bottla = Healing, Harmless ‘ and Efficlent. | i 4‘ Positively removes | | Pimples and all Skin [ SO Yae Eruptions ;mJl pro- | | N | duces a natural com- | | COMPLEXIOR| &:ccs 2 | TWO TINTS Phroso takes the | | FLESH# WHITE place of ;)ow.':frf and , | leaves no oily effects. PrRGS0 N.col “Soid by all drug- = gists, 3 PARK...... Opening Day SATURDAY, TIVOLI GRAND ENGLISH OPERA SBASON, MATINEE TO-DAY A Final Perf: THE BOHE P. M. of Balte’s Opera, IAN GIRL! IGHT! TO-NIGHT! And Sunday evening n 18 Grand Opera Triumph, 'L’AFRICAINE! POPULAR PRICES. Te! N tor Seats, AFRICAINE'"; four perform- ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST TWO NIGHTS. TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. THE THREE MATIN MUSKETEERS! PRICES—15e, e, 86e, 50e. Next Week—The New York Lyceum Theater Farce Hit, “NERVES.” OPERA-HOUSE. | GRA tc Opera, “THREE BLACK‘ nes. Nov. 4, 1899 iforeiatetutalnlotutuuintnsoia etu ain uls v inlinlius oln) ND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 522, | past aaTINER THIS AFTERNOON. Last night_but one of the best Comic Opera | BEver Written in America. | A5 Bz H CONSPIRATORS! Muslc by H. J. STEWART. Book by CLAY M. GREENE. A Triumph of Californian Genius. A Most Beautiful and Costly Production. Packed to the D Nightly. Monday Bvening Next—Francls Wilson's Great- est Comic Opera Buccess, THE MERRY MONARCH. POPULAR PRICES—50c, 35c, e, 15¢ and 10c. A Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Matines 25c. i Branch Ticket Offica—Emporium. NEW ALHAMBRA THEATER EDDY AND JONES STREETS. TO-MORROW PHONE (SUNDAY) NIGHT - soora 170 mare MLLE, FIFL A Charmirg, Tov 20 NIGHTS, Clever Comedy. TW YORK. VITOGRAPH—— DEWEY IN MOVING PICTURES. ELECTYON RETURNXS Tuesday evening. PRICES MATINEB. BEATS READY—ALI November 12— BUGENIF, ELAIR in | OF QUALITY.” “A LADY BASEBALL! SACRAMENTO V8. OGAKLAND. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Bighth and Harrison streets. GENERAL ADMISSION, 2% CENTS. adiee Admitted Freo to Grand Stand. " “MAYOR’S DAY” at the STEEPLECHASE—GENTRAL PARK. A R V. 4. 3260 IN cIfl'fi to be thrown from the TP Wire at 8:30 and 8:30 pen scramble; m, free for all. 25 Coney Farana novelties in full biast, Presents to every winner of 5. Jiundsome badge of your choice for Mayor ven to all. Make your favorite get 8 major- fiy number and see how the wind blows. Open ¢ from 1 unt]] 12 p. m. Admission to all nd ride 10¢ CRUTES AND 709, T0-DAY—CHILDREN'S DAY ! CONGESSIONS FREE BEFORE 2:30 P, M, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MAJOR MITE, The Smallest Actor on Farth. ADGIE gnd HER LIONS, High Diver, AND A GREAT VAUDBVILLE SHOW. TO=-NIGHT—S8PECIAL! Reproduction of the last round of the Corbett-Fltzsimmons fight in conjunction with the JEFFRIES Fitzsimmons and Paimer-McGov- ern contests. Phone for Seats, Park 23. TO-NIGHT, VAT!:ENTINE ABT, Greatest Mandolinist, EN GATE HALL, Butter Gtreet, TO—gBHT. Nov, 4. 50 and 75 cents, sale at KOHLER 8, 28 O'Farrell At reet. hburn mandolin, which alons is proof of ity high merits, as Mr. Ab is its greatest living exponent. ase, sole agents for Pacific Coast. = THE WEEKLY CALL, $I PER YEAR. | | ter, | months™old babe. 3347 Reduced 3347 STEAMER MAULE HAS NOW BEEN GIVEN UP AS LOST HIPPING men have great fears for the safety of the little Salva- dorean steamer Maule, which left here on September 30 for El Tri- unfo, via San Diego. Nothing has been heard of her since she passed through the Golden Gate, In command of Captain Medena, and her owner has telegraphed from San Salvador to the agent here to know what has become of her. The Maule has not been to San Diego, and the ocean seems to have swallowed her up, leaving not a trace behind. For a time it was thought the vessel might have encountered the log raft, but the big derelict was safe at Port Harford when the Maule left San Francisco. There has been no heavy weather on the southern coast, so the @isappearance of the steamer is a mys- tery. She came here from Acajutla, via San Diego, making the run in four- teen days. El Triunfo is only about 800 miles further south than Acajutla, nd the Maule is now out thirty-four days. The Maule's cargo was valued at $6755 and was composed of 1450 barrels of flour; 100 cases of dynamite; 704 cases of coal oil; 10 packages of paint and 1 package of arms and ammuni- tion. L P treto of this city to know it abouts of vessel and cargo. The Maule was built in 1885 by J. pania sud Americana de Vapores of Va 88 tons net burden, 125 feet 5 inches loi deep. About six months ago she was was her first voyage on his § % | | | | Indian Lucy in Court. For the first time since the argument opened “Indfan Lucy,” who is seeking to establish her claim as the wife of Capl- tallst John R. Hite, was in court yester- 1 day mon d attentively to the clost o by Att . Hanlo of a rec - elling on the | alleged statemer by Hite In a| Mariposa 1 eff that he ould rathe than | any white g on earth. Hanlon 2 laid § s s on the allegation that Hite | made b fortune from a mine which was | shown h!m by Indian Luc am y and her notwith tempt people to keep the mine a | cret. At the the argument 1dge Jones will take the case under ad- t ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Morris’ Letter to S EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER. I Tirrren o ams. erxemas No. 15,363 “I have taken eight bottles of Lydia table Compound ng results. I had been | married four years and had two chil- | dren. I was all run down, had falling | doctored with a good | at T derived very little good from trentmont. After taking a | few bottles of your medicine, I was able to do my work and nurse my seven- I recommend your medicine to every wife and mother. Had I time, I could write much more | in its praise. I bid you God’s speed in your good worlk."—Mgs. L. A. MORRIS, WELAKA, Purwax Co., Ft ‘“DEAR N PixxiAM—When T com- menced the use of your remedies I was very bad off. ry two wee troubled with flowing spellswh me very weak, I had two of the best doctors, but they did not seem to help me. “They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was nothing to worry about. I{elt tired all the time; had Do ambition. I wasgrowing worse all the timeuntil T began the use of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegotable Compound. Iam now able to help about the house, and | am much improved in health.”—Mes. A. WaLkRR, CArnicoox Depor, N. Y. EASTMAN BARGAIN LIST No. 15 Photo and Magic Lantern ap- paratus now ready for mailing. TRADING, RENTING, BUYING. T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery St. Telephens FURS== ALL AILWENTS OF MEN CURED, ALBERT HOEFLICH Importer and IHanufacturer, 116 Grant Ay, DR. MEYERS & CO. bave tne largest prac- |tice and best equipped medical inatitution |on the Pacific Coast. Estabiished 17 years. PRIVATE BOOK and advice free at office or by mall. All letters confidential. 781 Market St., S8an Franeisco. ELECTRIC BELTS, rices from $3 30 to p $25. Largest facturers in the Uni- ted States. No Quacks connected with this establishment. 2 in “‘Booklet dress ket St., . RIC C ite Palace Hotel, B. Pyl and all Rectal es cured or no No detention rom _bueiness. DRS. SFIELD & POR- TERFIELD, 8 Mar- Ket st Pap Frengisco, ay. RUPTURE & e is owned by M. Meardi of San Salvador, and yesterday he cabled account. +D4TeD 0T 6390009040990 0404 0400000000000 00000000000 | bought out several small concerns, lars | last evening. The following +| tenant he knew anything about the where- Refd & Co. of Glasgow for the Com- Iparaiso. She was 204 tons gross and ng and 23 feet 6 inches beam and 9 feet purchased by Mr. Meardl, and this . | | § i KODAK MAKERS BEGIN AR O SIALL DEALERS [Cut Rates on Photo Supplies. The Eastman Kodak Company bhas started a rate war on this coast to force the smaller and to compel some of the larger Eai ern manufacturers to enter into a trust. The company has sought in more ways than one to gain absolute control of the trade. From time to time it has ab- sorbed smaller concerns that threatened o become competitors for the business of | the amateurs. Some of the concerns re- fused to be absorbed and grew on apsce 1l thelr proportions began to worry man people. ago pre ns were made to these In- stitutions to enter into a combine. Ne- gotfations wers evidently not satisfactory and a compact was not effected. On ast are more than this there form a very important factor in > business of the competing Bastern aries. The Rochester Optical Com- @ Rochester Camera and Supply rival of the ge of the patrc e coast. These are the concerns that the Eastman Company has been trying to force Into a t On October 22 the trade res d notice trom the K.astman Company that & cal of ¢ne-third In the price of all of the goods sold by the company would be inaugu- rated on this coast on November 1. The leading dealers got night cided to abide by the the reduction on’ the “The result of this at and advertise Eastman goods. s going to be,” said a prominent dealer vesterday, “that the smaller de especially thoss in the interior towns who have been handling the goods of otl erns—are going to be frozen out of business by the Kastman people. This is the greatest rate war in phic vau‘ Ated tn if no telling where it is is every indicatlc to a finis are able to hol an people a cor ed after all hat has ever been ountry, and there is going to be the smaller con- out against the romise may be of them have lost a but if the ag = ors win out a trust will undoubtedly be formed that will force the prices of ama- teur photographic supplies up to a fis- ure where the pastime will become one of the greatest luxuries in the country. great card of the Eastman people 188 been_their film of photog- raphy. The dry plate pro has given | them considerable uneasiness. They have but have been unable to shut off all opposi- tion. The war Is inaugurated on coast for the reason that Pacific Coast amateurs have the reputation among the manufacturers of using the better qual- ity and a higher price o of any other part of the United States. The war will not affect the larger deal- ers who make a specialty of several linas of amateur photographlc supplies, but there are more than 400 small dealers who have been selling the goods of the oppo- sition to the Eastman Company whichr ¢ the latter wins out in the war that was started yesterday morning, will be forced out of business. This 1s the first time in the history of amateur photography that a cut in_ the prices of the materfal used has been dreamed of. The Eastman Company has had such a monopoly of the business thut on many occasions where dealers have cut prices their supply has been cut off entirely and they have been compelled to retire from that branch of trade. “Press the button” machines are down to bedrock prices on the coast since yesterday, but when the figures go up the dealers assert that all the losses o war will be made good and a great deal more. CURBING A MONSTROUS EVIL. Alfred P. Black’s Ability and Up- rightness Deserves Recognition by All Good People. San Francisco has long been cursed by ghouls {n human form, who, preying on the fear of inexperienced women, have placed them In deadly peril by their wicked acts. Some of these malefactors were women, and among the number was Mrs. Dora Fuhrig, who was finallv ar- rested on a charge of murder. The pross- cution of this woman under the law was assigned to Alfred P. Black, then, as now, Assistant District Attorney. Against ali the force of mawkish sympathy and fulse sentiment Mr. Black contended syccess- fully and secured a conviction of Mrs, Fuhrig, in consequence of which she was sentenced to the State prison for a term of years. She has taken an appeal, but the excellent work of Mr. Black has al- ready borne fruit In the curbing of an evil that hitherto was rampant In this community. Mr. Black is the Republican nominee for District Attorney. He de- serves and ought to receive the hearty support of all good citizens. He has ex- perience, abfiity and integrity. —_———— AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE PHILIPPINES The uniform and army fund of Com- pany C, League of the Cross Cadets, was materially increased by the benefit enter- tainment held in Metropolitan Temple excellent gramme was greatly enjoyed: ¥ro: Introductory, Captein Phil L. B, com.- manding Company'C, L. C. G sdress ooy . A. Kelly, regimental staff, L. C, C, president of the evening; Instrumental trio, Messrs. Cellarius, Landls and Fitzgerald; vocal solo, selected, Miss Fanny E. Ryan: instra- mental duet, the Misees Kelly; tenor solo, se- lected, Bradley H. Smith: specialttes, Miss Grace' Welch and Master Chester Pinkham; so prano solo, “Star-spangled Banner,” Miss A. address, “A Soldler's Life in the Puil: Capialn Penols Geary, U, B. W ail dealers out of business | Some few months | usand amateur photographers, | 7, the Western Camera Company | Eastman Com- | the Adlake Company of Chi- | been making fraptic bids for | together Wednesday | and after a lengthy discussion de- | Roing to end. There | n lh?l it 1s this | £00ds than those | the | WASHINGTON MEN DEPART ON THE STEAMER QUEEN A Big Crowd to See Them Off. HORSE TRANSPORTS DEPART —t NO NEWS FROM THE OVERDUE CYRUS WAKEFIELD. R Ship William Tillie, Drawing Nearly Twenty Feet, Taken Up Oak- land Creek—Notes Along the Front. AR The steamer Queen sailed for Puget Sound yesterday with 365 of the Wash- ington volunteers aboard. There was an immense crowd down to see the steamer off and three hearty cheers for the soldier boys were given as the Queen moved away from the wharf. The Queen carrfed troops only and all the arrangements for her oharter and the dispatch of the men were made by Levi N. Ankenny of Walla Walla, Wash. The transport Leelanaw got away early yesterday morning for Manfla via Honolulu, with 275 head of | horses. The Conemaugh, with 280 horses, | will go this morning. The transport Hancock came off the Hunters Point drydock yesterday and went to the Union Iron Works to put off a lot of gear and pigiron. She was to have had her trial trip yesterday, but the putting on of her bilge keels was not completed In time. She will be ready by Monday and during the afterncon her | compasses will be adjusted and she will have a trial spin around the bay. The American ship Cyrus Wakefteld is now out 120 days from Port Stanley, Falk- lands Islan for Ban Francisco and ten | per cent reinsurance is being paid G her. The Wakefield was Cnufih“ in a storm off the Horn, during which Cap- tain Henry was either killed or murdered. vessel then put Into Stanley and while | was there the ship John R. Kelley was wrecked while making port and Cap- Sfln&)b man took command of the Wake- eld. That was four months ago and since then nothing has been heard of the vessel, The general tmpression is that | Captain Chapman, finding it impossible | to round the Horn, squared away and is coming via the Cape of Good Hope. The British ship Willlam Tillie, drawing | nineteen feet six Inches of water, went ur Oakland Creek to discharge yesterday. Blnce the estuary has been dredged neaf- 1y all classes of vessels can go up s down the creek with safety. Captain vich, in the tug Alert, had no difficulty in king the big Britisher up to tha coal bunkers, where her cargo Is to be dis- charged. The longshoremen along the front made | a demand yesterday for 40 cents an hour on all work and got it. The rate used to be 30 cents an hour and one or two iso- lated etrikes for an advance of 10 cent: were successful. From this on the pay will be 40 cents an hour on all work. Tim Larkin-of 830 Sacramento street | was treated yesterday at the Harbor Hos- ital for a badly lacered scalp wound. efore Officer Henneberry could get the man_to the hospital he nearly bled to death. rkin says he held up by two men the corner of East street and | Broadway, who robbed him of $30 and then | knocked him down with a club. Denis Hughes severed an artery be- tween the middle and ring finger with a | knife and nearly hied to death vesterday | before Drs. Robinson and Holmes could stop the hemorrhage at the Harbor Hos- pital. A publication named the “Sea Gull' has the battleship Towa, | been started on Henry Murgotten is editor-in-chief and Carl E. Hug is the artist. The first num- ber s a very creditable production and contains a number of local hits. TO STORE THE FLOOD WATERS OF CALIFORNIA A full meeting of the preliminary com- mittee of the California State Association for the Storage of Flood Waters was held at the headquarters, room 380, Palace Ho- tel, on Thur:day evening, the 2d inst. A general discussion of the objects of the association took place, and reports from the officers were received. An invitation to be present at the con- vention was extended to Professor Newell, chief hydrographer at Washing- ton, D. C, and it was Intimated by the gentlemen who submitted his name that the professor would take pleasure in at- tending. A letter was recelved from Elwood Mead of Wyoming, who has always taken a prominent part in the National Irriga- tion Congress, accepting an invitation to be present at the convention. The United States BSenator and Con- gressmen from this State will be invited to attend the convention. Also the presi- dent and two delegates each from Stan- ford University and the State University. The Sierra Club, at its request, was in- vited to send five delegates to the con- vention. It was announced that the railroad companies had made the usual conven- tion rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. ——— MAY COME TO THE COAST. Interstate Commerce Commission May | Adjourn to Take Testimony in This City. The indications are that the meeting of the Interstate Commerce Commission in | St. Louls on the 13th inst. will be largely attended. It is belleved that the St. Louis hearing will be only preliminary and that the sessions will not extend over three or four days. The reason for this is that the interests of the coast are so large that more time is needed for preparation than has been afforded in the Interval between the fillng of the suit by the St. Louis obbers and the date set for the hearing. | 2P0t also be asked, so that the bacifls Coast may have ample opportunity to get in all the facts, that further testimony shall be taken upon the coast, either by a member of the commission delegatea for that duty or by the entire commission. Enaries B Tay, who 18 golng East upon other business, will be one of the wit- nesses for the coast at the St. Louls hear- ing. J. Baruch will go as a witress from Los Angeles and J. S. Goldsmith will tes- tify concerning the effect that the pro- | posed graded rates and the dr.pping of | differentials would have upon the busi- | ness interests of Seattle. iiben S. Plils- | bury, President Wakefleld Baker and | Traffic Manager H. D. Loveland will rep- | resent the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and | Manufacturers’ Assocfation. W. A, Bis- | sell will go on to represent the Interests | of the Santa Fe system. All the Middie | West cities will be represented by attor- neys and witnesses. —_——————— Mizpah Club Benefit. The Mizpah Charity Club will be given a benefit November 14 and 15 at the Co- lumbia Theater. Only the tickets pur- ased from the members of the organiza- gl’d‘an will add to the benefit fund of the club. The soclety Is deserving of every encouragement and ass!stance. For many vears it has devoted its income to reliev- and distress of the worthy poor by furnishing food, fuel, rent lothing and_the services of hurses and hysicians when needed. The officers of he club are: Mrs. A. C. Rulofson, presi- dent; Mrs. H. Newell, vice president; Mrs. R. H. Countryman, recording secretary: Mrs. M. L. Elliott, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. J. J. Spicker, treasurer. The Isthmus of Panama. Its engineers belleve that they have solved the problem of the successtul completion of this great enterprise. If g0, it Will prove a great benefit to humanity, no more, truthfully speak- ing, than has Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the remedy which never fails to cure affiictions of the stomach—for of what uss s prosperity without health? The Bitters invariably strengthens weal stomachs and torpld livers, 80q 18 ong of the biessings of the exe, ng the sufferin| VIGOR RESTORED AINES - ety Compound Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, 515 High- land Street, Helena, Mont., writes: “] can say to all that I believe Paine’s Celery Compound a great medicine. | should have been in my grave if it hadn’t been for that, and I can say to all that are tired and run down to try it and they will find relief at once. “My trouble was general weakness, with no strength or appetite, and heart trouble. [ have taken four bottles of it and feel like a new person. Now [ have a good appetite, do all of my work, and feel well.”’ Paine’s Celery Compound will reinforce weak- ened and irritated nerves. Nerve fibre is made and nerve force increased. The liver, stomach’ and kidneys are kept in healthy action. The blood is made full of nourishment. The body does not suffer exhaustion or weating pains but is constantly sustained in strength and vigor. MAKE PERFECT MEN THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL BURGERY W O ONDAT, Ok T . e RO oo IS AR ! Donotsar DAY, October 2 | life can be restored to you. The vers For further culars a | worstcases of Nervous Debility ars 8W. DENNIS, 3D, DS, Dean, | Abeclutely. cured by B BIE BT s tt ‘butlding, | TABLETS. Give promet sl it tie. memory and the waste Dowers, {ncurred by indiscretions or excesses of early yeqrs, | Impart vigor and potency to every fune: |tgon Braceupthosystem. Give Dloom to cheeks and lustre to the eyes of Young or old, One e box renews vital energy. B3 - or GILBERT M. BARRETT, AM., M.D., Sec- | retary, 1121 Sutter st. | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- xes ° ag modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & |$3.50a complete guaranteed cure Or money r CO. European plan. Rooms. f0c to §1 50 day; funded. Can be carried in vest Pocket. Eoid $5 to $8 week; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot "'mflgheafii;rrg!flmn \Janin wrapper on receipt ot and cold water every room; fire grates in every | Pric b7 Sy tar oy Chleago, Lil, Toom: elevator runs all night. £old by Qwl Drug Co. B, F. aad Qakland,